texts: The current Governor of Lagos State is <mask>-Olu. He became governor under the platform of the All Progressives Congress after defeating the incumbent governor of Lagos State in the gubernatorial primaries. He graduated from the University of Lagos, London Business School, Lagos Business School and the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He was the managing director and CEO of the Lagos State Property Development Corporation. Sanwo-Olu is a graduate of the University of Lagos. He attended the John F. Kennedy School of Government, the London Business School and the Lagos Business School. He is a fellow of the Nigeria Institute of Training and Development.The head of foreign money market at the United Bank for Africa, <mask> Sanwo-Olu, was the treasurer at Lead Merchant Bank from 1994 to 1997. He joined First City Monument Bank as a deputy general manager and divisional head. He was the chairman of two companies. <mask> Sanwo-Olu began his political career in 2003 when he was appointed a Special Adviser on Corporate Matters to the then deputy governor of Lagos State, Femi Pedro. He was made the acting Commissioner for Economic Planning and Budget until 2007, when he was appointed as the Commissioner for Commerce and Industry. The Commissioner for Establishments, Training and Pensions was appointed after the General Elections of 2007. <mask> Sanwo-Olu was made Managing Director/CEO of the Lagos State Development and Property Corporation.The supervision of the BPE privatization projects is one of his notable public sector achievements. He was the Pioneer Board Chairman of Lagos Security Trust Fund. The Control and Command Centre was established under his orders. <mask> Sanwo-Olu formally declared his intention to run for the office of the governor of Lagos State under the platform of the All Progressives Congress. His declaration attracted endorsements from major stakeholders in Lagos State politics, including the Governor's Advisory Council of the Lagos chapter of the All Progressives Congress and members of the Lagos State House of Assembly. He won the Lagos governorship primaries of the All Progressives Congress. Governor of Lagos, Akinwunmi Ambode, and 63 political parties lent their support to the candidacy of Mr <mask> Sanwo-Olu.Sanwo-Olu was elected to the Office of Governor of Lagos State in a resounding victory over his opponent, Jimi Agbaje. He was sworn in as the 15th Governor of Lagos State at the Tafawa Balewa Square. Road construction is one of the development activities he has been working on. Sanwo-olu asked that the statue of Fela Kuti be removed from Allen Avenue in order to ease traffic in that area. The statue is said to be relocated to a more convenient area. The Governor commissioned a number of projects in 2020. Sanwo-Olu was reported to have mismanaged relief funds during the COVID-19 pandemic.The expenditure was called into question by the party. The Sanwo-Olu administration increased the state government's monthly payment to AlphaBeta from 800 million to 2.5 billion. The Sanwo-Olu administration increased the government payments for tax processing prior to Bola Tinubu's presidential campaign. It was speculated that the increased government payments were meant to help fund the Tinubu campaign in exchange for Tinubu's support for Sanwo-Olu's re-election campaign. The governor imposed a curfew starting at 4p.m., which was later extended to 9p.m. Before 7p.m., soldiers and policemen were deployed to end the protests. The shooting and killing of an unconfirmed number of protesters left others injured.Sanwo-Olu set up a judicial panel to look into police brutality after the shooting. The panel's report on the shooting stated that at least nine people were shot dead and that it was a "massacre". Sanwo-Olu immediately set up a committee to write a white paper on the panel's report and the committee denied any deaths occurred. Platinum award from the Lagos State Public Service Club is one of the awards <mask> Sanwo-Olu has obtained. The Industrial Training Fund gave the Best in Human Capital Development award in 2009. The Association of National Accountants of Nigeria gave a merit award. The Institute of Personnel Management in Nigeria received a merit award.The Merit Award was given by the Association of Professional Women Engineers of Nigeria. The LSDPC has an Impactful Leadership and Recognition Award. The Best Governor of the Year will be awarded in 2020. <mask> Sanwo-Olu is married to Dr. Ibijoke Sanwo-Olu. There is a list of politicians from Lagos State, as well as a list of politicians from the University of Lagos.

masks:
Babajide Sanwo
Babajide
Babajide
Babajide
Babajide
Babajide
Babajide
Babajide


type: paraphrased

texts: The Brooklyn Rail is a free monthly arts, culture, and politics journal founded by <mask>. <mask>. Brooklyn Magazine named <mask> one of the 100 most influential people in Brooklyn Culture. He was called a "ringmaster" of the "Kings County art world" by The New York Observer. The American Academy of Arts and Letters Award forDistinguished Service to the Arts was given to <mask>. He lives in Brooklyn. In addition to fostering the creative energy behind The Brooklyn Rail, Bui publishes Rail Editions, a venture that features experimental poetry, fiction, artist interviews, and art criticism. Each month's featured interviewees are portraits created by <mask>, who contributes essays, reviews, and interviews to the Brooklyn Rail.He has written articles for Matador Magazine, Art in America, and Riot of Perfume, among others, as well as essays for exhibition catalogues and books on artists. He is the host and producer of the program Off The Rail, hosted by Clocktower Radio, where he interviews artists, art historians, and art writers. The River Rail, a biannual publication devoted to the environment, climate change, and the "urgent subject of nature: its beauty, abuse, and changing climate that is gravely affecting every aspect of the planet's ecosystem, and our lives" was launched in the year 2000. The first anniversary commemoration of Hurricane Sandy: Come Together: Surviving Sandy, Year 1 was a large-scale exhibition of works by some 300 artists, according to Roberta Smith of the New York Times. Jerry Saltz of New York Magazine ranked the show as New York's #1 exhibition. He started the Rail Curatorial Projects in order to make exhibitions social experiments. Bloodflames Revisited featured the work of more than two dozen artists at Paul Kasmin Gallery and Spaced Out: Migration to the Interior at Red Bull Studios, featuring nearly 40 artists.The two-part exhibition Intimacy in Discourse: Reasonable and Unreasonable Sized Paintings took place at the two galleries. His most recent project was an exhibition titled "Occupy Mana: Artists Need to create on the same scale that society has the capacity to destroy and friends in Solidarity, Year 1." Human rights and equality, immigration, foreign relations, the environment, and climate change were some of the social and political issues addressed by over 60 artists in this exhibit. The potential for awakening one's perception and agency is found here. There have been new realizations in two different spaces. Social Environment: Artists need to create on the same scale that society has the capacity to destroy is part of the Venice Biennale. The Colby College Museum of Art had a revisitation of the show titled, "Occupy Colby: Artists Need to create on the same scale that society has the capacity to destroy, Year 2."During his time at MoMA PS1, he organized monographic exhibitions of artists including Robert Bergman, Tony Fitzpatrick, and Jack Whitten, and numerous group exhibitions including Irrational Profusion. There is an exhibition of Polaroid images by artist and writer Emma Bee Bernstein at Microscope Gallery as well as recent work by Ron Gorchov at Cheim & Read. A graduate of the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA, <mask> continued his postgraduate studies at the New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture and studied independently with Nicolas Carone. Her work includes painting, sculpture, and site-specific installation. Since 2012 he has been working on his on-going social sculpture/environment, which attempts to realize "art as social activity" and to reinforce the notion that "the process of art making is the art." The Eric Isenbeurger Annual Prize for Installation from the National Academy Museum was won by <mask>. His work can be seen in group exhibitions at Pierogi, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the North Dakota Museum of Art.He has lectured at Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Columbia University, Cooper Union, Bard College, and taught at Yale University, Rhode Island School of Design, University of Pennsylvania, and the School ofVisual Arts. He was the keynote speaker at the Art in General's Annual Benefit and was the Visionary Honoree. The Dorothea and Leo Rabkin Foundation Prize in Fine Arts Journalism was awarded to <mask>. The Lunder Institute named a fellow in 2019. In July of this year, <mask> received the Jetté Award for Leadership in the Arts from Colby College as well as co-curated "Occupy Colby: Artists Need to create on the same scale that society has the capacity to destroy" at the Colby Museum of Art. The Brooklyn Rail's Official Website has links to External links.

masks:
Phong H
Bui
Bui
Bui
Bui
Bui
Bui
Bui
Bui


texts: An American mixed martial artist and graduate of a collegiate wrestler is currently competing in the bantamweight division of Bellator MMA. He is a two-time NCAA Division II champion as a wrestler. He is #3 in the rankings. <mask> was raised by his mother and two brothers in Houston, Texas. He started wrestling in his junior year after the death of his mother. He was an All-American with a fourth place finish in the NJCAA as a freshman at Labette Community College. He qualified for the tournament as a sophomore, but did not place.He was forced to take a medical redshirt at the University of Nebraska-Kearney after transferring there. As a junior, he won his first DII title with a record of 30 wins and 6 losses, helping the team reach the team title. He was a member of the team that won the team championship before graduating. It wasn't only his work ethic but also his body awareness that helped him adapt to the new sport quickly when he transferred from collegiate wrestling to mixed martial arts. Kamaru took <mask> under his wing as a mentor during his transition from wrestler to MMA. Both wrestlers have Nigerian roots and were pushed to <mask> by their mothers. <mask> got into mixed martial arts after being introduced to the sport by Jens Pulver and Pat Miletich.After turning pro in May of 2015, he compiled 8 wins and no losses before competing at a regional event featured on the Lookin' for a Fight show in an attempt to get signed by the UFC. He got signed by Bellator MMA after he lost the bout. <mask> signed with Bellator because he saw the promotion heading in a different direction. The signing of prospects in the sport instead of former UFC fighters gave <mask> the chance to fight some of the best in the world. The Grand Prix tournaments put on by the promotion were one of the deciding factors for <mask>. <mask> faced Cheyden Leialoha in his promotional debut. The bout was won by unanimous decision.<mask> and Bell faced off on July 24, 2020. He won the match by submission. <mask> and Lee faced off on November 19, 2020. He won the fight. <mask> faced Josh Hill. The bout was won by unanimous decision. Magomed Magomedov was scheduled to face <mask> on July 31, 2021.The bout was scratched from the event. It was changed to August 13, 2021. The bout was decided by a unanimous decision. <mask> has a son. The matches of the NCAA Division II Championships. Res. Record!It's Opponent! Score! Date! There is an event. The NCAA (DII) Championships were held at 149 lbs.

masks: Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots Stots


texts: He was a social anthropologist at the London School of Economics in South Africa. He was known for his studies of the indigenous peoples of the two countries. He was a founding member of the group that developed British social anthropology. He published his work throughout his career, even after he retired, because he did so much research in South Africa and Botswana. He focused on the lives and customs of the indigenous peoples of South Africa while he was an anthropologist. He focused on the studies of the Khoisan of South Africa until the 1930s, when he began to focus on Tswana. The president of the Royal Anthropology Institute was one of the honours and titles that Schapera received.He was elected as Chair of the Association of Social Anthropology, and the Journal of African Law was founded in his honor. His work was compiled for future generations and a bibliography was published in the journal of African African Studies. The entire issue of this academic journal has been dedicated to his work. His obituary was published in the journal Anthropology Today. In the wake of his death, photographs he had taken of South Africa were published in a book and a project was dedicated to him. His father owned a general store in Garies, South Africa, where he was born. He attended school in Cape Town, South Africa.He was a law student at the beginning of his university career. He was a student of the founder of anthropology's structural-functionalism theory. After completing his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in anthropology, he went on to complete his PhD at the London School of Economics and Politics. The tribal system in South Africa was studied in his thesis. He taught briefly at the University of Witwatersrand before returning to Cape Town. Before joining the Department of Anthropology at the London School of Economics, he was a professor of social anthropology. He retired in 1969.Future important figures of anthropology would be included in the students of Schapera. The University of Botswana carried out a research program called "Recovering the Schapera Project" after his death. He was noted by Kuper as not being an inspiring lecturer but having wonderful material as a professor. He never married because his life was his work. In his later years, he returned to his home country of Botswana to receive a degree from the University of Botswana. Due to the damage to his vocal cords caused by surgery, he withdrew from socializing and kept in touch with students. The "Recovering the Schapera Project" is the continuation of the research done by the people of Botswana.His style of recording and studying was applied to all aspects of life and resulted in a wealth of unpublished material. The material includes data that is culturally significant. The Shapera Project is funded by the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Botswana and they are assessing the data after the death of Schapera. He published more than 200 journal articles in the Journal of African Studies. Heald Suzette wrote "The Legacy of <mask>". 19 No. The year ended in December of 2003The Pula: Botswana Journal of African Studies Vol. was written by Heald Suzette. 12 No. 1 and 2 were published in 1998. The African Photographs by <mask> is a ed. Comaroff et al. The University of Chicago. The London School of Economics Alumni of the London School of Economics have access to the archives of the London School of Economics.

masks:
Isaac Scpera
Isaac Schapera


texts: <mask> was a Mexican-born American actor, painter, writer, and film director. He was known for his portrayal of fiery, passionate characters in numerous critically acclaimed films both in Hollywood and abroad. His films include La Strada, Guns for San Sebastian, Lawrence of Arabia, The Shoes of the Fisherman, The Message, Lion of the Desert, and A Walk in the Clouds. He was nominated for an Oscar for his role in Zorba the Greek. Viva Zapata! won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor twice. In 1952 and Lust for Life in 1956. He received five Golden Globe nominations and two BAFTA Award nominations, as well as two Academy Award nominations.He received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Golden Globe. He is a seminal figure of Latin-American representation in the media of the United States through both his artistic and civil rights activism. During the Mexican Revolution, the childhood studies and early acting of Manuel Antonio Rodolfo Oaxaca Oaxaca was born. Frank was born to a Mexican mother and an Irish father. After moving to the East Los Angeles neighborhood of City Terrace, Frank became an assistant cameraman at a movie studio. He attributed the tale of being the son of an "Irish adventurer" to Hollywood publicists. He said he was not considered Mexican because of his name.He contemplated becoming a priest when he was 6 years old. He joined the Pentecostals at the age of 11 at the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel. During his time as an apprenticeship preacher with the renowned Evangelist, he played in the church's band. "I have known most of the great actresses of my time, and not one of them could touch her", he once said of the captivating McPherson, whom he credited with inspiring Zorba's gesture of the dramatically outstretched hand. After growing up in El Paso, Texas, and East Los Angeles, he moved to the Los Angeles area. John Beradino, a future baseball player and General Hospital star, attended several Los Angeles schools but left before graduating. He received a high school diploma from Tucson High School in Arizona.After studying art and architecture at Frank Lloyd Wright's Arizona residence and his Wisconsin studio, <mask> became a professional boxer. Two men became friends. Wright encouraged him when he mentioned he was drawn to acting. He didn't know what to do after being offered $800 per week by a film studio. Wright said, "You'll never make that much with me." The contract for private screening was for $300 per week, according to a 1999 interview with Robert Osborne. After a short time performing on the stage, he began his film career in the 1936 films The Plainsman, Parole, and The Milky, as a Cheyenne Indian.He played "ethnic" villains in Paramount films such as Dangerous to Know, Road to Morocco, and They Died with Their Boots On with Errol Flynn. He received an offer to play a matador in the bullfighting-themed Blood and Sand in 1941, a breakthrough in his career. He and Power co-star in the swashbuckling adventure The Black Swan in 1942. The Ox-Bow Incident was nominated for an Oscar in 1943. He was a co-star in Sinbad the Sailor. He had appeared in more than fifty films and had played a variety of characters, including Indians, Mafia dons, Hawaiian chiefs, Filipino freedom-fighters, Chinese guerrillas, and Arab sheiks. He played the role of Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar named Desire on Broadway.He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1947. He was cast in a series of B-adventures, such as Mask of the Avenger, after returning to Hollywood in the early 1950s. He solidified his position as one of the best actors in the world. It was opposite of Marlon Brando. Brando lost the Oscar for Best actor to Gary Cooper in High Noon, but he did win an Oscar for Best Supporting actor. He is the first Mexican-American to win an Academy Award. When he traveled to Rome in the late 1950s to work with several renowned Italian filmmakers, he established himself as a star of world cinema.He starred as Attila the Hun in Attila, which was directed by Carlo Ponti. One of his best performances was in La Strada, in which he played a dim-witted, thuggish and volatile strongman opposite Giulietta Masina. Kirk Douglas and Paul Gauguin were both nominated for an Oscar for their roles in Lust for Life. He played Quasimodo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame. After returning to the United States, he continued to appear in European films. The misconception that he was in fact Italian was caused by his portrayal of Italian characters and appearances in Italian films. In 1969 he received an Oscar nomination for his part in George Cukor's Wild Is the Wind.He played Inuk in The Savage Innocents, an Eskimo who is caught between two cultures. He and Kirk Douglas were in the Last Train from Gun Hill. He played King Henry II in Thomas Becket on Broadway in 1960. He was nominated for a Tony Award for best leading actor and Becket was nominated for best play. There was an incorrect story that said that during the run, <mask> played Becket to the King. Peter Glenville suggested a road tour with Olivier as Henry, even though he never played Becket in the film. Arthur Kennedy took on the role of Becket for the tour and brief return to Broadway.After the decade ended, he began to transform into a major character actor. His face became more rugged and his hair grayed as his body filled out. He played a Greek resistance fighter, an aging boxer, and a Bedouin in Lawrence of Arabia. Lawrence of Arabia won the Oscar and the Golden Globe for best picture, as well as a nomination for best actor for Peter O'Toole. The film Barabbas was based on a novel by Prkvist. He returned to Broadway in 1962, playing the role of Caesario Grimaldi in the Tony Award nominated Tchin-Tchin and had the lead role in the film Requiem for a Heavyweight. The movie Zorba the Greek was nominated for an Oscar in 1964.The 25th Hour, Guns for San Sebastian, and The Shoes of the Fisherman were other films. He was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in 1969 for his role in The Secret of Santa Vittoria. In 1971, after starring in The City, where he played Mayor Thomas Jefferson Alcala, he starred in the television series, The Man and the City. There were occasional television appearances, including Jesus of Nazareth. In 1972, he co-starred with Yaphet Kotto in a blaxploitation film. He played an NYPD captain who was investigating the murder of Italian and Black mobsters in New York City. He played the old racist Captain against the educated Lieutenant.In 1976, he starred in the movie Mohammad, Messenger of God, about the origin of Islam, as a highly respected uncle of the prophet of Islam. In 1981 he starred in Lion of the Desert. The real-life Bedouin leader who fought Mussolini's Italian troops in the deserts of Libya was played by <mask>. During World War II, he starred in the film, The Passage, as a Basque shepherd. While being pursued by the Nazis, he was tasked with leading a scientist and his family across the Pyrenees. James Mason and Malcolm McDowell were also in the movie. In 1983, he reprised his role as Zorba for 362 performances in a successful musical version of the film.The musical was performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and on Broadway. The Old Man and the Sea was a television movie based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. During the 1990s, his film career slowed but he continued to work, appearing in Revenge, Jungle Fever, Last Action Hero, A Walk in the Clouds, and Seven Servants. In 1994, he played the role of Zeus in five television movies. In order were Hercules and the Amazon Women, Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, Hercules and the Circle of Fire, and Hercules in the Underworld. Christopher, Christina, Catalina, Duncan, and Valentina were the five children of the couple. Their first child, Christopher, drowned in the pond next to W. C. Fields.Jolanda Addolori, the Italian costume designer who he married in 1966, died in 2016 They had three children who were born between 1964 and 1966. During his marriage to Addolori, he had two children with Friedel, Sean and Alexander, who were both born in 1976. Antonia Rose and Ryan Nicholas were born in 1996 and 1993 respectively. In August 1997 his marriage with Addolori ended. He was married to Benvin until his death. Growing up in Los Angeles, <mask> experienced discrimination and participated in various civil rights and social causes.The Spanish-speaking People's Congress received funding from him. He helped raise money for the legal defense of Mexican American youth in the Sleepy Lagoon murder trial. While in Paris, he and several other prominent Americans, composed a petition endorsing the 1963 March on Washington; the petition, which was reprinted in several high-profile publications, was intended to rally support among Americans living abroad. He visited with Native American student activists in 1969 and promised to help them. There was a panelist at the Mexican-American Conference. He narrated a film about job discrimination faced by Hispanics. He was a supporter of the United Farm Workers organization.Donald Kuspit, a painting and writing art critic, said, "We can see that he was a creative genius by examining his many expressions of creativity together." <mask> had an interest in drawing and painting. He focused his studies at a Los Angeles high school on drafting after winning several art contests in California. The opportunity to study under Frank Lloyd Wright was created by winning the first prize in an architectural design contest. Through Wright's recommendation, <mask> took acting lessons as a form of post-operative speech therapy, which led to an acting career that spanned over six decades. Even though he never attended art school, he amassed a large collection of books, museums, and artifacts, and was able to give himself an effective education in the language of modern art. His work was exhibited in Mexico City, Los Angeles, New York City and Paris by the early 1980s.His work can be found in both public and private collections. He wrote two memoirs, The Original Sin and One Man Tango, as well as a number of scripts and stories in his archive. John H. Davis is the author of Mafia Dynasty: The Rise and Fall of the Gambino Crime Family. He said he wanted to play Paul Castellano, the boss of the Gambino family. Gotti became the boss of the Gambino family after Castellano's murder. Gotti was on trial for a variety of felony charges. The federal marshals prevented him from shaking Gotti's hand.The underboss of Gotti, Sammy "The Bull" Gravano, was seen by the actor as a friend who betrayed a friend. He came to Gotti because he wanted to portray Castellano, who inspired the actor because he had a 30-year-old mistress. He played Aniello Dellacroce in Gotti and Joe Masseria in Mobsters. New York City Mafia crime boss Frank Costello and other Genovese mobsters had a personal relationship with <mask>. Death was living in Rhode Island when he died. He died of respiratory failure from radiation treatment for lung cancer at the age of 86. The First Baptist Church in America is in College Hill, Providence, Rhode Island.His wife asked for the permission of Bristol authorities to bury him in his favorite spot in the backyard of his house. The property they bought in 1995 had a view of the bay. Permission was granted and he was buried there. On January 5, 1982, the Belvedere County Public Library in East Los Angeles was renamed in honor of <mask>. The site of his family's former home is where the present library is located. The Pope of Broadway was depicted in a mural in Los Angeles in 1984. It is one of the largest portrait murals in the United States.The portrait mural is one of the subjects of a Google Arts & Culture exhibit. In his birthplace of Chihuahua, Mexico, there is a statue of a man doing a famous dance. There is a beach south of the village of Faliraki. The land was reclaimed by the Greek government in 1984 after a change in property law. The Anthony <mask> Award for excellence in motion pictures has been given by the National Council of La Raza. The <mask> Foundation was established by his widow, who advocated the importance of arts in education. There are links to filmography awards and nominations.

masks:
Anthony Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Quinn
Anthony Quinn
Quinn
Anthony Quinn


texts: <mask>ae is a conductor. The first time he heard music was at his mother's maiden home. He studied clarinet in the school band. He studied the Korean folk instruments that were sent from North Korea. The School Band of Amagasaki Korean Middle School won the grand prize of the 'Competition of Korean Students resident in Japan' in 1969. <mask> was one of the first Korean nationals to attend the Toho Gakuen School of Music. In 1975, he changed his major from clarinet to conducting.He attended the classes of many people before graduating in 1977. Tsutsumi recommended that he become the resident conductor of the Tokyo City Philharmonic Orchestra. At Toho Gakuen's graduation concert, he conducted Toho Orchestra with Ozawa on the podium. <mask>'s debut with the Tokyo City Philharmonic Orchestra was on March 22, 1978. This concert, titled 'Special Concert of (North) Korean Orchestral Works', got a sensational response-not only the first conductor of Korean nationality but of any work premired in Japan. The second prize in the Tokyo International Conductors' Competition was named after Hideo Saito. He was invited by North Korea to conduct a symphony orchestra.The concerts of prizewinners from Hokkaid to Kysh were conducted by him in 1980. <mask> was appointed as the conductor of the television program "Here comes the orchestra" in 1980. He did another television program titled "My Concert" after this year. During these two years, he conducted many works and accompanied many well-known musicians, including Hiroko Nakamura, Mitsuko Uchida, Ko Iwasaki and Jean-Yves Thibaudet. <mask> was a principal guest conductor of the Tokyo City Philharmonic Orchestra. He was principal guest conductor of Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra since 1985 and principal guest conductor of Kyoto Symphony Orchestra since 1987. He traveled to North Korea with the Kyoto symphony orchestra in 1987.He appeared in Beijing in 1988 with the China Philharmonic Orchestra. Isang <mask> met the composer in 1986 and became an admirer of his music. Exemplum was performed in memoriam Kwangju on stage of the 1st Hankyore Concert. He moved to Germany in September. He studied the works of the composer. He conducted the Fanfare und Memorial in the presence of the composer at the Pan-Nation Unification Concert in 1990. <mask> appeared on the '75th Birthday Celebration Festival of Isang Yun' held in Tokyo in 1992 and conducted the third symphony.<mask> was praised by the composer for conducting more pieces of Yun's works. <mask>'s activities included classical concerts and concerts of Korean residents in Japan. His maternal uncle Cheol-Woo Lee produced many North and South Korean songs. <mask>'s first concert in the US was the 8th Hankyore Concert held in Carnegie Hall of New York City in 1992. He appeared in many concerts with Joe Hisaishi, a well-known composer of Hayao Miyazaki and Takeshi Kitano's film music. <mask> conducted Jazz concerts with other musicians. He was the principal conductor of the Osaka Municipal Symphonic Band from 1991 to 1994 and the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra from 1991 to 1994.The opening ceremony of the 7th Winter Paralympic Games was held in 1998. He was the only one that won two grand prizes for Japanese conductors at that time, and he received a music prize named after Akeo Watanabe. <mask> and Chan-Woo held a concert in June 2000 in South Korea. The concert was originally planned in 1985 but not approved by the South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs due to the fact that he is a North Korean. The concert was famous in both Japan and South Korea. He traveled to South Korea in October 2000 for the first time for the ASEM Music Festival, where he conducted the Asian premiere of Ferruccio Busoni's Piano Concerto played by the well-known pianist Baek Geon-Woo. <mask> was still a North Korean.He became a South Korean in August 2005. The NHK symphony orchestra was the only one conducted by <mask> by this time. Orchestras of university, citizens and other amateur groups are conducted by him. There were several concerts of the National Orchestra of Korea in South Korea. <mask> was appointed to his first position in South Korea as a principal conductor of the Ulsan Symphony Orchestra in November of 2007. "Hong-Jae <mask>, I Conducts Fate" was published by Gimm-Young Publishers, Inc.

masks:
Kim Hong j
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Yun Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim


texts: <mask> was a politician from New Castle, Delaware. He was a delegate to the U.S. from Delaware. The president of Delaware was a member of the Constitutional Convention. The Chief Justice of Delaware is a senator. The original Petition to the King of the Congress of 1774, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States were all signed by <mask>. John and <mask> had a son named <mask>. The son of an Englishman of large fortune was born in Dublin, Ireland.<mask> came to the American colonies with a view to divert his mind after the death of his beloved. After arriving in America, <mask> purchased a large estate in Cecil County, Maryland, with the intention of creating a new market for the northern trade. The older generations of the Washington family and General <mask> were interested in the development of northern Maryland and the neighboring iron works of the Principio Company. <mask> was appointed by the legislature of Maryland to lay out and govern it. He lived on his plantation in New Castle County after he died. <mask> was born in Cecil County, Maryland. The family moved to New Castle County, Delaware, when he was a baby.<mask> was at the Rev. with Thomas McKean as he grew up. John Moland studied law in Philadelphia with Francis Allison. In 1753 he was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar and a year later established a practice in New Castle. The daughter of the Rev. was married to him in 1763. The sister of <mask> was a future signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mary was confused with her paternal aunt, <mask>, who married a future Governor of Delaware in 1769. The house they lived in was in the garden of the Read House and Gardens, owned by the Delaware Historical Society.They were members of a church. John Penn appointed <mask> crown attorney general for the three Delaware counties in 1763, but he left for the Continental Congress in 1774. He was in the Assembly of the lower Delaware counties for twelve sessions. The "Court Party" and the "Country Party" were political groups in the American Revolution. The majority Court Party worked well with the colonial government and was in favor of reconciliation with the British government. The Country Party advocated independence from the British and was centered in New Castle County. <mask> was the leader of the court party and worked in opposition to Caesar Rodney and his friend and neighbor Thomas McKean.<mask> was in favor of trying to reconcile differences with Great Britain. He supported dignified protests and anti-importation measures despite opposing the Stamp Act. He didn't want to pursue the option of independence. He led the Delaware Committee of Correspondence from 1764 to 1764 and was elected to serve in the First and Second Continental Congress from 1774 to 1777. When the Congress voted on American Independence on July 2, 1776, <mask> surprised many by voting against it. To break the stalemate in Delaware's delegation for independence, Rodney had to ride overnight to Philadelphia. Despite his caution, <mask> signed the Declaration of Independence.The General Assembly of the lower counties of Delaware separated from the British government on June 15, 1776, in the New Castle Court House. The General Assembly called for elections to a Delaware constitutional convention to draft a constitution for the new state after the Declaration of Independence. The Delaware Constitution of 1776 was the result of the work of <mask>, who was elected to this convention, became its president, and guided the passage of the document. The Legislative Council of the Delaware General Assembly elected <mask> as the speaker in both the 1776/77 and 1777/78 sessions. While in Philadelphia, <mask> narrowly escaped capture and became president on October 20, 1777, serving until March 31, 1778. The British were in control of the Delaware River. To protect the state from raiders from Philadelphia and off ships in the Delaware River, <mask> tried to recruit additional soldiers.The Delaware General Assembly session of 1777/78 had to be moved because of safety concerns and the Sussex County General Assembly delegation was never seated because of the election results. <mask> continued to serve in the Legislative Council after he was replaced as president. He was elected to the House of Assembly after a year of rest and ill health. He served two terms on the Legislative Council after returning in the 1782/83 session. He was elected judge of the Court of Appeals in Cases of Capture on December 5, 1782. He was called to national service again in 1786 when he represented Delaware at the convention. The meeting produced a report that called for a larger convention to be held in Philadelphia next year.Delaware was represented by <mask> again at the Constitutional Convention. Quoting from Wright & Morris in their Soldier-Statesmen of the Constitution, <mask> immediately argued for a new national government under a new Constitution, saying "to amend the Articles was simply putting old cloth on a new garment." He was a leader in the fight for a strong central government, advocating the abolition of the states altogether and the consolidation of the country under one powerful national government. He told the convention that the people were with them and that no one should fear the states. With no one to support his motion, he settled for protecting the rights of the small states against the intrusions of their larger, more populous neighbors who, he feared, would 'probably combine to swallow up the smaller ones by addition, division or impoverishment.' Delaware would become a cipher in the union if the principle of equal representation embodied in the New Jersey Plan was not adopted and if the method of amendment in the Articles was not retained. He favored giving Congress the power to veto state laws and giving the U.S. President broad appointive powers.He threatened to lead the Delaware delegation out of the Convention if the rights of the small states were not guaranteed in the new Constitution. He led the movement to get the rights assured in Delaware, which became the first state to do so unanimously. The Delaware General Assembly elected <mask> as one of its two U.S. senators following the adoption of the U.S. Constitution. There are senators. His term began on March 4, 1789 and ended on September 18, 1793. The Pro-Administration Party had a majority in the First and Second Congress. He supported the establishment of a national bank and excise taxes.He was the chief justice of the Delaware Supreme Court until his death. <mask>'s resignation from the Senate was before the first session of the Third Congress assembled, but it was not until February 7, 1795, four weeks before it adjourned, that Henry Latimer was elected to replace him. Between September 18, 1793 and February 7, 1795, one of Delaware's Senate seats was vacant. <mask> died from heart problems at New Castle on September 21, 1798 and is buried in the church cemetery. William T<mask> is described as tall, slightly and gracefully formed, with pleasing features and lustrous brown eyes. His manners were dignified, but courteous, and at times captivating. He commanded complete confidence from his legal knowledge, sound judgement, and impartial decisions, but also from his integrity and the purity of his private character.According to a fellow delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1787, "his legal abilities are said to be very great, but his powers of oratory are fatiguing and tiresome to the last degree." According to historians like John Monroe, <mask> was the dominating figure in Delaware politics during his career, providing consistent and reliable leadership to the new state. His home is historic. The University of Delaware has a dorm named for <mask>. In the Broadway musical 1776, <mask> is portrayed as a wealthy planter who has difficulty getting along with the other two members of the Delaware contingent who are for Independence. In the original Broadway cast, the character was played by Duane Bodin, while in the film version, he was played by Leo Leyden. Thomas was an officer in the Continental Navy during the war.James was an officer in the Continental Army and later in charge of the navy under the Articles of Confederation. <mask> Jr. was the first U.S. Attorney for Delaware, while <mask> III was the second. John was a well-known lawyer in Philadelphia. The brother of a future President was married to <mask>'s great-granddaughter. On October 1, members of the Delaware General Assembly were elected, and on October 20 they took office. The attorney general was appointed by the Crown. The Legislative Council had a three-year term when it was created in 1776.There was a one-year term for state assemblymen. The General Assembly chose the Continental Congressmen for a one-year term and the state president for a three-year term. <mask> filled the void created by the resignation of McKean. The chief justice of the Supreme Court was chosen by the General Assembly. The U.S. was chosen by the General Assembly. The senators took office on March 4. <mask>'s first term was only two years long.The Political Graveyard Hall of Governors Portrait Gallery has a portrait of Delaware's Governors. Delaware Historical Society; website University of Delaware; Library website Read House and Gardens.

masks:
George Read
Read
Mary Read
Father Read
John Read
John Read
George Washington
John Read
George Read
Read
George Ross
Mary Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
Read
. Read
Read
Read
Read
George Read
George Read
Read
Read
Read


texts: <mask> was a German military pilot and general. Harlinghausen was involved in maritime interdiction and anti-warship operations. The destruction of 22 ships was credited to <mask>, who was the leader of anti-ship warfare during World War II. The Reichsmarine, the Weimar navy, was started by Harlinghausen. He became a pilot in 1931. The Third Reich was formed in 1933. He served in the Spanish Civil War after being selected to command an anti-shipping unit.<mask> was decorated by Nationalist Spain. The anti-shipping Fliegerkorps X had a chief of staff in 1939. While a staff officer, Harlinghausen flew combat missions. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to him on May 5, 1940. Fliegerkorps X was transferred to France. The Battle of the Atlantic and the Battle of Britain were supported by the command. He received the Oak Leaves from the Knight's Cross in January 1941.The Fliegerfhrer Atlantik had a commanding officer in February 1941. Other military theatres received priority over the expansion of Harlinghausen's forces. In October 1941 he was wounded while attacking a convoy. On January 5, 1942, Kessler replaced Harlinghausen. Bevollmchtigter for das Lufttorpedowesen was simultaneously appointed by Harlinghausen. After being given command of Fliegkorps II, Harlinghausen was relieved five months later. He was the chief of staff to the General der Kampfflieger.His last command was Luftgau XIV. On December 1, 1944, <mask> was promoted to Generalleutnant. <mask> was a prisoner of war until 1947. He was in the Bundesluftwaffe from 1957 to 1961. <mask> was forced into retirement after disagreements with superiors. <mask> was born in the German Empire. The son of an industrialist and a woman.He was married in 1940. He received his elementary and secondary education in 1922. He studied law for a semester at the University of Gttingen. He joined the German Navy on April 1, 1923. The pilot training began in 1931. He received his commission as Leutnant in 1927 and Oberleutnant in 1929. In October 1933, after the founding of the Third Reich, he transferred to the Luftwaffe, the aerial warfare branch of the Wehrmacht.The lowly rank of Leutnant zur See was held by Harlinghausen. He began teaching in training schools in 1934. He joined the training section of the Reichsluftfahrtministerium after training as an observer. An associate of Hans Geisler was at the ministry. The two men were anti-shipping experts. He served at the Air War academy in Berlin from 1935 to 1937. He served at the naval base in 1931.In 1937, <mask> was elevated to the position of Staffelkapitn. He was appointed to command thecoastal squadron of the 506th air group in October 1937. During the Spanish Civil War, Harlinghausen was ranked as Captain and took command of the Seefliegerstaffel, an anti-shipping unit. His command increased the number of bombing operations against merchant ships. The squadron was involved in the Spanish Civil War. The Heinkel He 59 was the main weapon. The type began experimenting with air-dropped torpedoes in January of 1937.Bombs and small-arms fire were added to the target list. The He 59 has the ability to sustain severe damage and remain airborne. The aircraft was damaged when he dropped the bombs over Barcelona. The lower wings of the He 59 are broken in several places. His direction led to the development of ship and coastal-attack tactics. A well-used approach against land targets was to fly at high altitude with engines switched off, then dive and release the bombs at 1,000 ft, then start the engines for a hasty departure. In August of 1938, 16 sorties per week were flown, in small formations of three with each aircraft carrying a ton of bombs.Three to night fighters were lost in the 59s. The aircraft were flown from Mallorca to Sardinia. The unit operated two Heinkel He 115s. There was a lack of support services for AS/88 operations in Spain. The navy still stored the spare parts for the complex machine after the He 59 units were transferred to the Luftwaffe. The only engineering unit that was permanently based in Seville was not transferred to meet operational needs. The plane had to be returned to Germany.They were flown to Cadiz, dismantled and shipped, a process that lasted three months and left the unit severely under resourced. The Campsa fuel depots in Valencia were destroyed in his first combat mission. The first pilot to sink a ship using an air-dropped torpedo was Harlinghausen. The name of the 4,798-ton freighter was Thorpeness and British. It was one nautical mile from Valencia. The English were told by Francisco Franco that the ship had hit a mine. <mask> was promoted to Major in August of 1938.Harlinghausen was the first to attack ships accurately with bombs. Heinkel He 59 and Heinkel He 60s were some of the German aircraft that were lost by the Republican forces. German aircraft sank 30 ships and damaged scores more in the harbour before the fall of Barcelona in 1939. At the end of the war, Franco, Hitler and Mussolini were credited with 52 ships being sunk. The anti-shipping arm did not achieve any strategic results in Spain. This neglected sphere was developed in opposition to the Oberkommando der Luftwaffe. The high command did not anticipate a war with the British Empire.The air war school at Gatow was returned to Harlinghausen by AS/88 in December of 1938. He became the operations officer for Air Fleet 2 in 1939. After the invasion of Poland on 3 September 1939, Hans Geisler was removed from the staff of Luftflotte 2 and given the command of Fliegerkorps X. The chief of staff was appointed on 1 November 1939. The headquarters is located in Blankenese. The war at sea and the destruction of British sea communications were viewed by the OKL as secondary to the defeat of the Royal Air Force and the British aviation industry. The Fliegerkorps carried out sporadic operations off Eastern England in September 1939.The command was given after it was renamed and formed from a division into a corps. During the Phoney War, the air corps operated in the North Sea. The navy wanted to procure the Do 217 bomber, but the commander-in-chief of the Luftwaffe refused because he wanted to transfer all offensive operations to Fliegerkorps X. The navy got the He 115. The production of the He 115 was ended in favor of the He 111 for naval operations. The war began in the autumn. A major anchorage for the Royal Navy was attacked on 17 October 1939, by elements of the air corps.The aircraft carrier Ark Royal was wrongly claimed to have sunk. There were 10 fishing vessels that were sunk in the north sea over the course of 17-19 December 1939. At least two people were killed and five others were wounded on 17 December 1939. There were three deaths on the day after. Three crew were killed when another was damaged. Three people died in an attempt to sink Star of Scotland. In January 1940, the air corps sank 12 freighters for 23, 994 gross register tons off eastern England.Four ships were sunk and four more were damaged in a single operation by KG 26 and 30. 35 Heinkel He 111s sank a further two and damaged a further eight. In 1940, shipping operations were extended to Scotland. There were 57 merchant ships and 38 Trawlers attacked by German aircraft in March 1940. One of the latter was seriously damaged. Despite being the chief of staff in Fliegerkorps X, Harlinghausen flew missions and sank two merchant ships. 98 people were killed in the attack off St Catherine's Point.The 1,388 grt Norwegian freighter was datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe on 1 March 1940. He sank the transport Barn Hill in the English Channel on 20 March. The ship sank. The cargo was salvaged after the vessel settled on a sand bank. There were casualties incurred by operations. No. The group is called the 12 GroupRAF and the group is called the No.13 GroupRAF moved into Scottish and Northumbrian airfields. The number of intercepts by the RAF Fighter Command increased. From 17 October 1939 to 15 August 1940, 10 26 bombers were lost. All but one of the 30 lost aircraft were fighter aircraft. A number of these intercepts were made during the attacks on the Orkney islands. Anti-shipping operations were stopped. They traveled to Berlin in March of 1940.They were told of the plan to invade the two countries. There was a chance of intensive operations in the North Sea. The air corps' order of battle showed a lot of reinforcement. The Junkers Ju 52 were included in the order of battle in April 1940. The bombing power was provided by Kampfgeschwader 4, 26 and 30. The chief of staff was Harlinghausen. The long coastline made it possible for longer range aircraft to be used.Weak dive-bomber units were allocated. Only 40 of the 500 aircraft given to Fliegerkorps X were dive-bombers. The air staff had a strong influence on the invasion plans according to an order issued by the air corps. The operation began in April of 1940. Germany took control of the country within the day. Airborne forces assist in the capture of Egersund. The ports were to be reinforced by air once captured.Fliegerkorps X supported the Battle of Dombs and the ndalsnes landings. Within a few days, southern and central Norway were secured. The Battles of Narvik ended in a series of German naval defeats after the Royal Navy prevented the capture. One of the more aggressive commanders, <mask> excelled in his command of the ad hoc Fliegerfhrer Trondheim. The air corps was acknowledged by the Royal Navy. After a series of air attacks on his Home Fleet, the admiral kept his distance from the Norwegian coast. After the loss of Gurkha, Forbes was worried about his smaller ships.The air corps flew in supplies to Dietl in the days after the battle. The weather and snow made it difficult to take off. The narrow fjords were vulnerable to aircraft. The supply operations did not improve the battle-readiness of Dietl's forces. On 30 April 1940 Harlinghausen flew a patrol in one of two staffel KFlGr 506's He 115s. He discovered a lot of targets. He guided 3./StG 1 to the area and the Junkers Ju 87 Stukas sank the anti-submarine warfare vessels.Her scuttling was caused by her being badly damaged. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to Harlinghausen on May 5, 1940. The German victory in the Norwegian Campaign was made possible by Harlinghausen's command. On May 18, 1940, Harlinghausen probably sank the 988 brt Sirius, which was claimed to be a 1,500 grt freighter. The Allied evacuated from Norway on June 9th. The weakness of Wehrmacht sea power was compensated by the Luftwaffe. The German victory was aided by interdicting shipping lanes, air superiority and transport operations.The invasion cost Fliegerkorps X 1,130 air crew and 341 were killed in action. The Battle of Britain to Mediterranean Fliegerkorps X took place in Norway.

masks:
Martin Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen
Harlinghausen


texts: It was the only combat formation of Air Fleet 5. The anti-shipping specialists were the only ones under its command. The minelaying unit was formed into a flying corps of the same number in October 1940. Fliegerkorps X continued to attack British coastal shipping even after Fall Gelb was put into effect. The only single engine fighter group was provided by JG 77 by the end of the campaigns.ZG 76 was present for the fighter escort over the North Sea. The air corps did not participate in the Battle of Britain until mid-August 1940. The only large scale bombing attack of the battle took place on August 15, 1940. Fighter Command's fighter squadrons were intended to be divided and destroyed by the OKL. The air corps suffered heavy losses due to the failure of the operation. The air fleet lost 10 percent of its strength on one sortie. Nineteen aircraft were lost over the North Sea and English Channel.77 aircraft were lost that day by the German air fleets. There were no operations against the mainland after that. For the duration of the battle, the air fleet did not venture over Britain again. German aircraft resumed their war against the Royal Navy and merchant traffic. The Luftwaffe used ship-attack tactics over Great Britain in 1940. The ship's hull was damaged when the bomber hit the beam at low-level. Lightships and fishing boats were the types of vessels targeted by the Germans.In 1940, the number of ships attacked and damaged rose to 127 and then to a peak of 164 in 1941. On 3 November 1940 <mask> was credited with sinking a 6,000 grt ship, probably the 3,871 grt Kildale off Kinnaird Head, bringing his claim total to approximately 100,000 grt. The air corps was sent to Sicily. It formed the first wave of attacks on the British base at Malta. The air corps moved to Greece in the summer of 1941. The air corps suppressed the Royal Navy Submarine Service during the first half of 1941. The air corps failed to paralyse the island's defences even with two antishipping experts occupying the position of commander and chief of staff.The staff blamed limited supplies and the distraction on other fronts for the failure to achieve more, as well as closing the Strait of Sicily to British naval forces. The Regia Marina was trying to help shut the straits. His idea was for naval forces to patrol in darkness. The air power of the enemy could be used against the Italians. His efforts were not successful. The major success in this region was achieved on 11 January with the sinking of the cruiserSouthampton and the damaging of Gloucester. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.The raid on the British convoys was a disaster. They didn't find anything after four hours in the southernmost region. The other seven were ordered to look for alternative targets. The convoy was spotted in the Great Bitter Lake. The He 111s ran out of fuel when the head winds were double as expected. The crash took place in the desert south of Libya. They were rescued after five days.Fliegerfhrer Atlantik was appointed on February 28, 1941. He was a good choice to lead the air operations. The village of Brandérion was where his headquarters were located. Although Kstenfliegergruppe (coastal aircraft group), Minensuchgruppe (minesearch group) existed for that purpose, Harlinghausen was the one who organised fleet and U-boat support, meteorological missions and even coastal protection. He only had 100 aircraft operational. His command was delayed until 31 March 1941 because of his commitment to the Mediterranean Theatre of Operations. He agreed with the operational methods of Karl Donitz at BdU, who preferred using the four-engine Focke-Wulf Fw 200 "Condors" to shadow convoys and direct U-Boats to their quarry.Due to Gring's intransigence, <mask> was given meager forces to achieve these ends. He coordinated attacks on convoys with the U-Boats. Harlinghausen's command was effective, and often transmitted accurate locations of convoys, but because of a lack of submarines, they failed to respond. Dnitz decided a more flexible approach was needed rather than close cooperation. Harlinghausen was against the shifting of air operations to interdict Gibraltar sea lanes as opposed to the Western Approaches. The "First Happy Time" was already approaching its end when Harlinghausen took charge. By Christmas 1940, KG 40 had sunk 19 ships of 100,000 tons and damaged 180,000 tons of shipping.There were 17 ships that were sunk in January 1941. The British lost 21 ships to Fw 200s in February, amounting to 84,301 tons. The majority of the ships sank in the first quarter of 1941. Seven to nine vessels were sunk by the KG 40 Fw 200s after a sustained attack on convoy OB 290 on February 26, 1941. This was an exception because it was never more than eight aircraft operational. The time of light Condor losses ended when the British CAM ship appeared. Three months into his leadership, <mask> was held responsible for the failure of the Luftwaffe to prevent the loss of the battleship Bismarck.The air effort failed to reach the combat area before the ship sank, but his command was reinforced by II./KG 1, II./KG 54 and I./KG 77. The U-boat war is still going on despite the fact that no German Capital ship sailed into the Atlantic again. Fliegerfhrer Atlantik had suffered a blow in the last half of 1941. It had sunk four ships and damaged two others for the loss of 16 Condors. Fliegerfhrer Atlantik reported 57 convoys from March to October 1941. One aircraft carrier, and one destroyer were sunk through cooperation with U-boats. The command sank 161 vessels for 903,000 grt.This trend changed in six months. According to the OKL wartime report, the transfer of Condors to other theatres brought air-submarine cooperation to a standstill. <mask>'s insistence on flying combat operations left his command leaderless after he was shot down and wounded without his usual pilot. Fishermen rescued the crew from the French coast near Vannes. He was in the hospital for three months. He was replaced by a new Fliegerfhrer in January 1942. North Africa, return to the Mediterranean in January 1942.Three groups were operated at the same time, but they operated in different theaters. The staff command was based in the Mediterranean. Harlinghausen was a supporter of torpedo bomber development. He was appointed Bevollmchtigten along with the operational command. In 1942, KG 26 relocated to Italy and began torpedo training at Grosseto. One Staffeln was lost to the Black Sea campaigns. I and III./KG 26 were ready for operations when they were deployed to Norway while II./KG 26 was transferred to the Eastern Front in April.The wing commander in February 1942 was <mask>. The Rowallan Castle sank after her escort scuttled her. I./KG 26 moved to France from Norway. On 3 and 4 August it carried out its first torpedo attack against a small convoy and claimed six ships totalling 20,000 grt. The two freighters from the Pedestal convoy were claimed by the Soviet Union. In May 1942, KG 26 sank a number of ships. Two Convoys, Convoy 10 and Convoy 14 were sunk by air and two by submarine.It succeeded in attacking Convoy PQ 16. In September 1942, I./KG 26 were involved in the destruction of Convoy 17 and attacks on Convoy 18. The III./KG 26 lost 52 crew missing, seven wounded and five killed in the later operation. U-boats claimed that ships that had already been crippled by air attack were the ones that were sunk by aircraft. The 142,000 grt was sunk. 26 were supported by torpedoes. The ships were sunk by air attack.In 300 sorties, 26 and 30 had a hand in sinking three more. The cost was high. The use of torpedo bombers was vindicated by the operations. The front in North Africa collapsed in November 1942. The Second Battle of El Alamein destroyed their foothold in Egypt and led to their pursuit across Libya by the British. Air and land forces were dispatched to Tunisia to maintain the bridge head. The Run for Tunisia was won by the Axis.<mask> was appointed as Fliegerfhrer Tunesien. The Commander in Chief South, Albert Kesselring, was given complete command of the Tunisia bridgehead in the initial stages. The Axis were forced to establish their lines on defencible terrain with the shortest logistics line, one as far inland from the main supply ports as they could maintain. The 1st Tunis Field Battalion, one company of paratroopers, one antiaircraft company, 14th Company, 104th Panzer Grenadier Regiment, and the 5th Parachute Regiment of the Hermann Gring Panzer Division were led by Harlinghausen. After the bulk of the French forces left the city on the night of 13–14 November, Harlinghausen's forces seized the key positions in Tunisia. There were 140 aircraft, including 109 fighters. Fliegerkorps II was commanded by Harlinghausen from February to May 1943.The air corps fought a battle over Tunisia. The air forces in Tunisia were in danger of running out of fuel. Supplies that arrived in Tunisia were quickly used up. 41 percent of all supply shipping was sunk by Allied naval and air forces from March to April. The anti shipping units were ordered to abandon forward bases in Sardinia due to Allied air raids. There were two sorties against Allied warships. The air bridge from Sicily to Tunisia was permanently disrupted in April 1943.At the end of April, there was no fuel left to move tanks or run radar sets. The effort to supply Tunisia was a failure. After the failed air lift during the Battle of Stalingrad, 177 Junkers Ju 52s were lost. 130,000 soldiers, starving of food, fuel and ammunition, surrendered in the 13 May capitulation. <mask> was dismissed from command on June 10, 1943, after a series of disputes with Kesselring. Gring overruled Harlinghausen's desire to rest and rebuild. Air attacks on Allied ports were demanded by the Reichsmarschall.The main reason for Harlinghausen's dismissal was his complaints to Kesslering. After his dismissal, <mask> briefly returned to Fliegerfhrer Atlantik as a member of Kessler's staff, but was placed in reserve on June 26, 1943. He was appointed General der Kampfflieger in October 1943. Reichsmarschall, in his role as commander-in-chief of the Luftwaffe, organized a meeting of high-ranking officers. The meeting was held at the air war academy. The Greek Areopagus was a court of justice designed to find solutions to the worsening air over Germany. He held the position of Chef des Luftwaffen Kommandos "West" until the cessation of hostilities.He was released after being captured by American troops. The West German Air Force was formed after the war. During his post-war career, he was politically uncomfortable and was sent into retirement after demanding a proper investigation into the 1961. He died in Gtersloh. Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves was given to Major in the general staff and chief of staff of the

masks: Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen Harlinghausen


texts: Fort Wayne 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He received seven Coty Awards and the Fashion Institute of Technology's Lifetime Achievement Award. The son of a traveling hardware salesman and his wife was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The margins in his school books were filled with sketches of Hollywood-inspired fashions, according to his autobiography. He began selling evening gowns for $25 to a New York manufacturer at fifteen. He moved to Manhattan to study fashion after saving enough money. He was the first male to win the award.He spent $30 a week on clothes, shoes and meals. <mask> enlisted in the Army in 1943. He was assigned to the 603rd Camouflage Battalion due to his intelligence and talent. The Germans were tricked into believing the Allies were in fake locations by using dummy tanks. He was in this unit during the Battle of the Bulge and the Rhine River crossing. After the war, <mask> was hired as Anne Klein's assistant. Anne told him that he had no talent and that he was fired.He was related to Baron de Gunzburg. In 1970, after two decades of success, he bought Maurice Rentner and renamed it <mask>. He expanded his line over the next 30 years to include swimwear, furs, luggage, perfume, and chocolate. He was the first American couture fashion designer to start a men's wear line. Everything from ties, socks and belts to suits and evening clothes was offered in that part of his business. 18 licensees made it. His women's couture collections lost money, but they promoted other parts of his business.His ready to wear business made $9 million annually and his 97 licensing agreements made $700 million a year. Many of his clients were also his friends. The relaxed, elegant look that American fashion favored in the late 20th century was created by Design Style Blass. When international attention was solely focused on French fashion, <mask> was able to create designs that would eventually shift the focus onto American fashion as well. <mask> modernized womenswear by allowing them comfort while still maintaining a sense of glamour; he would create designs typical of sportswear, but create them using luxurious fabrics. His signature style consisted of feminine ruffles, luxury materials and simple silhouettes. Golden Age Hollywood's glamour with sportswear, taking sportswear silhouettes, and creating them with luxurious materials such as mink, silk, and cashmere, or blend pieces traditionally found in sportswear with dramatic ball skirts is what <mask>'s looks would incorporate.The first American to incorporate fabrics traditionally only found in men's clothing was <mask>. He was different from his peers as he was always very Wearable, a characteristic that made him stand out from the crowd. One of the first designers bold enough and recognizable enough to star in his own advertisements was <mask>. During the 1960's, <mask> was pictured with two models wielding machine guns. "They can't knock off <mask>" was written across the image. <mask> became a celebrity because of his witty slogans. At the Palace of Versailles in 1973, five American fashion designers, one of whom was <mask>, faced off against five French designers who were considered to be the best of the best.The event put American fashion in the international spotlight. <mask> lent his talents to the Ford Motor Company for an edition of their Continental Mark series of automobiles. He shared model configurations with other people. The interior and exterior color combinations are updated each year. The 1979 edition was one of the most popular and honored a nautical theme. The Blass "back-to-back B" design theme incorporated small anchors into the striping accent and interior accents. The Mark series of cars had a "carriage roof" that gave them a convertible top look.The <mask> edition became a color option with rear quarter window model designation and a few features that were options on the standard model. Three Coty American Fashion Critics Awards have been won by <mask>. He won the Coty for men's wear. The first winner of the Humanitarian Leadership Award of the Council of Fashion Designers of American was <mask>. The International Best Dressed List has a Hall of Fame List. The New York Public Library received $10 million in 1994. The New York Public Library Main Branch at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street has a Public Catalog Room.In 1999 <mask> sold his company for $50 million and retired to Connecticut. After he began writing his memoir, he was diagnosed with cancer. He died of throat cancer ten days away from his 80th birthday. In his will, <mask> bequeathed half of his $52 million estate, as well as several important ancient sculptures, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "The beauty of being able to draw or paint from an early age is that you never feel trapped, least of all by your immediate circumstances." It's not the secret of living that stays too long. I know when to leave the party."If you don't have a change, you're bored." "Fashion can be bought 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 You know, it's the same with fashion. And that, I suppose, is what style is about.

masks:
Blass
Blass
Bill Blass
Blass
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Bill Blass
Bill Blass
Bill Blass
Bill Blass
Bill Blass
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Bill Blass
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texts: <mask> was a general of the Tang dynasty of China. He ruled over the Xichuan Circuit for over a decade, but was kept at the capital Chang'an by the imperial government. <mask> was accused of being involved in the rebellion by the chancellor Lu Qi, who was worried that <mask> would blame the rebellion on him. Emperor Dezong believed Lu's accusations and had <mask> killed. During the reign of Emperor Xuanzong, <mask>an was born. His family had a long tradition of Confucian scholarship. <mask> was interested in military strategies.He was recommended to be the magistrate of Fuli County by the prefect of Wei Prefecture. He didn't get another official position after his term of service was over. He became a soldier in the army at the Jiannan Circuit. He was involved in Li Mi's campaign against Nanzhao in 754. <mask> returned to the circuit headquarters after Li Mi's defeat. <mask> Lun was impressed by <mask> Gan's appearance and recommended him to be a commander of the guards for the military governor because they shared the same name. <mask> Gan served under <mask> Yuan and Pei Mian.After Pei was wrongly accused and exiled in 762, Emperor Daizong sent eunuchs to investigate Pei for possible wrongdoing while he was governor. <mask> Gan had his subordinates cut off their ears to proclaim Pei's innocence. <mask> was recalled to Chang'an to serve as an officer in the imperial forces after the eunuchs reported this to Emperor Daizong. bandits often blocked off road access in the Shu region around this time. The emperor was worried about this, and the official recommended <mask> Gan to be the prefect of Li Prefecture to fight the banditry. <mask> became famous after the banditry stopped at Li Prefecture. As he was heading to his post, he went through Li Prefecture after being made the military governor of the Jiannan Circuit.He wanted <mask> to serve under him, but his superior was the military governor of the Shannan West Circuit, which is located in modern Hanzhong, Shaanxi. <mask> made the request and also gave Zhang a substantial gift,Zhang would agree. After arriving at Chengdu, he sent a gift of rare treasures to Zhang and asked him to allow him to have <mask>. <mask> was commissioned as the prefect of Han Prefecture. Tufan and its allies captured a large part of the former Jiannan territory. The soldiers fought hard for Tufan because it was said that <mask> was capable of comforting his soldiers. He was able to regain four cities from Tufan, and when he returned to Chengdu, he made a wagon with seven kinds of jewels to welcome him back into the city.Seizure and control of the circuit died. After his death, his deputy Du Ji served as acting military governor, but there were competing recommendations for his permanent replacement. The brother of one of the key officers was recommended by the discipline officer. <mask> recommended another officer. Emperor Daizong named a military governor, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He made false charges against Wang and executed him. He summoned <mask>, who was back on the Tufan front.<mask> believed it to be a trap. <mask>'s army's food supplies were cut off and an army was ready to attack. His advances were stymied by a sudden snowstorm that killed many of his soldiers and animals, however, and <mask> then made a surprise attack, defeating him and forcing him to flee back to Chengdu. At that time, the army at Chengdu felt that he was arrogant, wasteful, and harsh. <mask> pointed out that an effigy of Emperor Xuanzong had been taken out of a Taoist temple and converted to his own mansion. <mask> defeated the man and forced him to flee. Han Cheng, the prefect of Pu Prefecture, delivered Guo Ying'ai's head to <mask> after killing him in flight.<mask>, Bo Maolin, and Li Changkui were all thrown against them by other officers. Emperor Daizong tried to settle the situation by dividing the circuit into two parts, one for the east and one for the west. <mask> defeated Zhang easily when he attacked him in the spring of 766. <mask> acted as respectfully as possible and offered bribes to Du. <mask> did not allow Du any control over the governance when he arrived at Chengdu. Du repeatedly recommended to Emperor Daizong to allow <mask> to become military governor and make Bo, Yang, and Li Changkui prefects of their prefectures. Emperor Daizong initially made <mask> only the mayor of the town and the military commander.Du wanted to go back to Chang'an. Emperor Daizong let Du resume his service as chancellor after making <mask> the military governor. <mask> gave large bribes to the powerful chancellor colleague of Du. <mask> went to Chang'an to pay homage to Emperor Daizong, leaving his brother <mask> Kuan as acting military governor. There was an opportunity for a surprise attack from Lu Prefecture. When the news arrived at Chang'an, Emperor Daizong immediately sent <mask> Gan back to Xichuan to put down the uprising and gave him a new name. <mask> Kuan was able to use the soldiers she gathered to fight Yang off because she was able to use Lady Ren's wealth to engage a group of soldiers.<mask> Kuan and another brother, <mask> Shen, were promoted multiple times because of the large amount of bribes that <mask> <mask> gave. <mask> Ning reported that he had defeated the Tufan forces and killed over 10,000 of them. Over 10,000 soldiers were killed in 776 when he reported a victory over Tufan and its allied Tujue, Tuyuhun, Di, and Qiang tribes. He was able to repel a Tufan attack. It was said that <mask> became arrogant of his position because he was rich and had natural defenses. He was said to have committed adultery with many of his subordinates. The imperial government had to give him additional honors to keep him in check because they couldn't control him.Emperor Daizong died and was succeeded by his son. <mask> Ning was given several high honorific titles after he went to Chang'an to pay homage to the new emperor. <mask> proposed that the imperial censors be recommended by the chief imperial censor, rather than by the chancellors, drawing resentment from the most powerful imperial censor of all time. The relationship between <mask> and Yang was strained as <mask> was defending another imperial official. <mask>'s subordinates were unable to fight off the attack by the Tufan and Nanzhao forces. When the news arrived at Chang'an, Emperor Daizong was inclined to order <mask> to return to the circuit. During <mask>'s tenure, he effectively turned Xichuan into an independent realm, not submitting taxes or other resources to the imperial government.Even if <mask> were able to defeat Tufan and the other forces, it would be difficult to move him later on because of the soldiers from the Lulong Circuit. The emperor agreed with the proposal and kept <mask> at Chang'an. The northern border needed a senior general to defend it, and <mask> was supposed to be the military governor of Shuofang Circuit. Shuofang was an important and powerful command. <mask>'s authority was weakened substantially by the naming of three deputies for him with independent authorities. The three of them were secretly ordered to watch over <mask>. <mask> and L Xiqian were successful in persuading many Dangxiang tribesmen to submit to Tang, and this drew further displeasure from Yang.L was recalled to Chang'an under the guise of a promotion and replaced by Shi Changchun. He had <mask> recalled to the capital and also had him serve as You Pushe, one of the heads of the executive bureau of government, but not chancellor. The emperor waged a number of campaigns against military governors in the east who were not following imperial orders. He summoned soldiers from the circuit to Chang'an, ready to join the campaigns in the east. When the soldiers arrived at Chang'an, they were displeased with the lack of imperial awards, and they revolted, forcing the emperor to flee to Fengtian. It soon became clear that he was planning to take over as emperor after the soldiers supported him as their leader. Few imperial officials knew the direction of the emperor's flight when he left the city.Emperor Dezong was pleased when <mask> Ning arrived at Fengtian. Lu feared that <mask> would accuse him of causing the calamity, and therefore secretly plotted with an official who had arrived at Fengitan with <mask>, Wang Hong. He had Wang make a secret report that <mask> had stopped to defecate or urinate on the way to Fengtian and appeared to be waiting for his soldiers. In order to create suspicion in Emperor Dezong's mind, Zhu publicly announced that he was making <mask> and Liu Hun chancellors. Lu and Wang forced <mask>'s secretary to forge a letter from <mask> to Zhu in order to betray him. <mask> was accused of treason by Lu, who presented the forgery to the Emperor. Lu's accusations were believed by the Emperor.He summoned <mask> to his presence under the guise of giving him the mission of comforting the Yangtze-Huai River region, and once <mask> arrived, had imperial soldiers kill Cui. When Lu Zhi was commissioned by the emperor to issue an edict declaring <mask>'s guilt, he requested that Lu Qi give him the letter from <mask> to Zhu and then claimed that the letter had been lost. Many people proclaimed <mask>'s innocence. <mask>'s family members were supposed to be slaves and Emperor Dezong was supposed to take <mask>'s assets, but he didn't. In 796, Han Tan offered to give up his title in exchange for being declared innocent. <mask>'s body was returned to his family for proper reburial. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang.118. The new book is called Tang. There are 142. There are three vols. 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, There were 723 births and 793 deaths in the Tang dynasty, which was at war against Tibet Mayors.

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Cui Ning
Cui
Cui
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Cui G
Cui Gang
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Cui
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texts: <mask> is a musician and multi-instrumentalist in the country's black metal scene. He is well known for his guitar work and drumming in the band Emperor, as well as his formation of the death metal band Zyklon. He became known as Zamoth when he was called Samot in early Emperor releases. <mask> and Candlelight Records had a close relationship. <mask> was born in Norway. He was encouraged by his father to play bass guitar. He was born in Akkerhaugen, Norway.<mask> and Ihsahn met at a rock clinic when <mask> was a young man. The two started playing music together. The band was called Dark Device, Xerasia, and finally Embryonic. The group came up with the name Thou Shalt in 1991. They were playing an early form of black metal with keyboards that were heavily influenced by death metal. The friendship of <mask> and Ihsahn proved to be strong, and the two eventually took their talent to a new level. <mask> left Thou Shalt Suffer in order to write music for a new band called Emperor, which he played drums in.Ihsahn was the only member of Thou Shalt Suffer to remain, and soon bass player Mortiis and drummer Faust were recruited for Emperor; <mask> moved back to his more familiar position of guitar. The group was playing black metal. In 1992 and 1993 Emperor released several demos that gained them popularity in the underground. Mortiis formed his own solo band after leaving the band. Tchort succeeded him. In 1994 <mask> was sentenced to 16 months in prison for burning a church. <mask> performed as a session bass player in the recording of the Burzum EP Aske.As Tchort and Faust were also imprisoned, Ihsahn was the only remaining band member outside prison, and Emperor didn't release another album for three years. Tchort and Faust were not in the band. <mask> and Ihsahn decided to end Emperor in 2001 due to their differing musical tastes. <mask> and Ihsahn were both influenced by black metal, but Ihsahn was more influenced by progressive metal and symphonic metal. The final release of Emperor was Prometheus: The Discipline of Fire and Demise. <mask> and Trym were in a death metal band. Emperor regrouped in 2006 with the core trio of Ihsahn, <mask> and Trym augmented by a bassist and a keyboardist and played a few one-night-off gig in Europe and USA.Brd Faust, Chasey Chaos of Amen, and Happy Tom were part of the Norwegian-American supergroup Scum. <mask> did voice work for a cartoon. <mask> formed The Wretched End with Cosmo and went on to release 3 albums. He fathered a daughter with the wife of a German musician. The couple separated. Four other people were killed in the Kongsberg attack. He married his second wife, with whom he has a daughter.ESP Guitars and Basses has endorsements and equipment. <mask> stated in an interview with Metal Hammer that the following kit was used to record drums for the demo "Wrath of the Tyrant". The Lodge Interview - <mask>'s Interview for The Lodge

masks: Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth Samoth


texts: <mask> is a professor at Penn State University. He has co-authored over 50 manuscripts on the role of emotion and persuasive influence. Dillard received a Bachelor's degree in Speech Communication and Psychology from the University of Kansas in 1976. He received his masters degree in communication from Arizona State University in 1978 and his PhD in communication from Michigan State University in 1983. Dillard teaches Measurement in Communication Science at Penn State University. His awards include the NCA Golden Anniversary Award for the most outstanding book award, the Communication and Social Cognition Division of the National Communication Association and many others. Dillard has a reputation for his views on affect and persuasion.He wants to understand the role of emotion in persuasion and influence. Views on Affect Dillard has done many studies on affect. He thinks that mood and emotion guide our behavior. The primary function of affect is to guide behavior. Affect enabled successful interaction with the environment. The social environment was the most important environment for human beings. Affect evolved from the presence and service of social interaction.Human beings manage their moods. The environment can be used to judge the relative utility of these efforts. Dillard explains how affect is "phasic" and "tonic", each one affecting the other. Affect is acting with emotion. If someone is afraid of aStimulus, they will run away from it. If someone feels happy around a certainStimulus, they would approach thatStimulus. The other side of the solution is the tonic state of the organisms, if we view emotions as phasic responses to the environment.The resources available to the organisms at the time of the action are what determines the appropriate course of action. The operating level of the organisms' various biopsychological systems can be seen as the Experiential aspect of moods. It is possible for organisms to address the challenges posed by interaction with the environment. How to acquire resources that enable survival and reproduction is a fundamental problem. Social life-forms have adopted a strategy for solving that problem, which depends on cooperation and role specialization. Dillard believes that affect evolved from a need for survival. Perspectives affect Affect might serve as the basis of communication.Information about the internal state of the actor is what communication is about. Communication can make you feel good. Dillard concludes that mood is a complex phenomenon, but it may be simplified as being either positive or negative. If a person is in a negative mood, his or her reactions will be skewed towards the negative. A negative mood assumes resources are not enough and takes into account challenging interactions with one's environment. One feels he has enough resources to respond to environmental stimuli if a person is in a positive mood. Dillard considers this state to be a person's baseline mood.The combination of the "phasic" and "tonic" states is considered to be natural. "Dominance and affiliation relations are efficient means of regulating resource distribution and arguably the defining ingredients in the human experience." The development, maintenance, and modification of these structures are dependent on the communication of emotion. The B.A. in Speech Communication and Psychology was published in 1971. The University of Kansas. M.A., Communication. Arizona State University.A PhD in communication. Michigan State University. Visiting assistant professor from 1982 to 1983. There is a department of communication arts. The University of Wisconsin–Madison. The assistant professor was there from 1983 to 1989. There is a department of communication arts.The University of Wisconsin–Madison. Associate Professor from 1989 to 1994. There is a department of communication arts. The University of Wisconsin–Madison. The graduate faculty has a special member. College Park is located at the University of Maryland. The director was in 1993-2003.The center is for communication research. The University of Wisconsin–Madison. Professor from 1994 to 2004. There is a department of communication arts. The University of Wisconsin–Madison. The Associate Chair was created in 1997. The University of Wisconsin–Madison has a department of communication arts.Visiting Professor in 1999. There is a department of communication. Michigan State University. Visiting Professor for the spring of 2001. There is a department of communication. Kent State University. The Visiting Professor from 2004-2007.The department is at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The Pennsylvania State University Books and Journals <mask>, J.P. is a professor in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences. There is an Ed. The year 1990. Seeking compliance with the production of influence messages. Arizona: Gorsuch-Scarisbrick. <mask>, J.P., and Wilson, B.J.The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 1993 There is a special issue on Affect in Persuading and Informing. Burgoon, M., and <mask>, J.P. The article is titled " (Eds.) (1995). There is a special issue of communication research.Wilson, S.R., Greene, J.O., and <mask>, J.P. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 2000. There is a special issue of communication theory. <mask>, J.P., and Pfau, M. The article is titled " (Eds.) There was a report in 2002.Developments in theory and practice are included in the persuasion handbook. Thousand Oaks is in California. <mask>, J.P., and Shen, L. Developments in theory and practice are in the handbook of persuasion. Thousand Oaks is in California. The first place in the Interpersonal/Organizational division of the Western Speech Communication Association was won in 1978. The city of Phoenix.The amount of communication depends on the mode of uncertainty reduction. Co-authored with Stinnett, W., Malandro, L., Hutchinson, D., Schlecter, J., and Stewart. The International Communication Association, Philadelphia, had a top three award for organizational communication. Model testing and scale development are important for communicators in the workplace. The Interpersonal/ Small Group division of the Speech Communication Association, Boston, awarded the Top Four Award in 1987. Communication and prosocial behavior are related. It was co-authored with J.The top three in the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group of the Western Speech Communication Association were Stiff, Somera, and Kim. What is our dependent variable? The first place in the Interpersonal Communication Interest Group of the Western Speech Communication Association was won by the author. Personal relationships have different types of influence goals. The Information Systems Division of the International Communication Association has a top four. The study of fear appeals. The Information Systems Division of the International Communication Association gave the John E. Hunter Meta-Analysis Award in 1995.Vilas Associate Professorship was held from 1994 to 1996. The International Communication Association has an information systems division. A meta-analysis of the persuasive effects of metaphor. Top Four in the Interpersonal/ Small Group division of the Speech Communication Association were co-authored by P. Sopory. There is a city in San Diego. The sounds of dominance precede dominance judgments. The Health Communication Division of the National Communication Association won the first place in 1998.Affect and persuasion are related to public service announcements. The top three in the Health Communication Division of the International Communication Association were persuasion and the structure of affect. Environmental factors govern the absolute and relative activation of communication frames. It was co-authored with K. Tusing and J. Morrill. The Communication & Social Cognition Division of the National Communication Association had the top three in 2001. There is a single and multi-motive processing of a fear appeal. It was co-authored with J.W.The person is Anderson. The NCA gave a Golden Anniversary Award to Dillard & Peck. The National Communication Association gives an award for the most outstanding monograph published during the previous year. The International Communication Association gave the John E. Hunter Meta-Analysis Award in 2004. The Communication and Social Cognition Division of the National Communication Association has a distinguished book award. The Handbook: Developments in Theory and Practice was written by Dillard and Pfau. The top three in the division were from San Antonio.The processing of persuasive health messages is influenced by the influence of behavioral inhibition/approach systems. L. Shen co-authored it. References Pennsylvania State University faculty, University of Kansas alumni, Arizona State University alumni, and Michigan State University alumni.

masks:
James Price Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard
Dillard